davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-28
AUSTIN.
Counties whose School Hands Ars On Ghe
ma,ket-A Narrow Escape.


Counties whose School LANDS AIRS On ahe
ma,ket-A Narrow Escape.
Special TO the Gazette.
AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. 25.-The following
list OF counties, whose school lands nave
been classified and thrown open to sale
was obtained at the General Lsnd Office
to-day.
The following counties organized be-
fore 1875 are now On the market under
Section % OF the present law: Weoo,
Bexar, Stephens, Erath, Waller, Bell,
Medina, Comal, Atascosa, Shackelford,
Merard, Hays, Polk, Guadalupe, Eric,
Maverick, Gillespie, Burnett.
The following organized since 1879 are
on the market: Potter, Deaf Smith, Cd
ham, all three under Section 46 OF the
present law: also Jones, Scurry, Dimmlt,
Bolivar, and the following coun-
ties in part only, namely: Fish
er, Tyler, Hsrdeman, Wilbarger,
Crosby, Kerr, Carson, Hale
Mitchell, Lloyd, Hansford, Roberts,
Swisher, Tom Green, and the following
complete: Val Verde, LaSalle, Encinai,
Lipscomb, Lamb, Brtscol, Midland,
Ochiltree and Klmble.
Judge August Kemp, for a long num-
Der Of years of Medina county, met with
az accident in this city last night which
came near proving fatal. While going to
the house CT his son-in-laW on North
| Flores street 81 g iate hour he fell Into e
deep ditch Of water and was almost
| drowned when his cries for help sum
m0ned two young ladies to his assistance
who fished him out just in time to save
| his ljfa
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-28

Mr.. MulhalI psbves fronthe census re
turns that between 184l shd 1881 the
numofr of farms in IrelSnd MAS reduced
from $50, SIG TO 400 los, and the number
of houses from l 1928, $50 to 9l4, Jos. TIE
disappearance Of S27, 400 farms and AZ
731 houses 10 forty years he considers =
conclusive proof of ev!cfiOas. These fg-
ures he brings down to 1886, proving inst
during the Victorian reign 100000 tsnl-
lies, representing over 100000 of popu-
lstior, have been uprOofed and driven
from the island. The government: re-
turas show that 4,1s6 coo persons have
eEiGrsted during the Queens reign, end
by Mr.. Mulhzlls estimate, three-tour:1'
OF THESE ere evicted pesSh8ts.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-28

COLONEL JOHN r. FELLOWS who Is the
candidate of the New York County De-
mocracy and TammanY hall "combine,
for district attorney, is not unknown TO
fame in the south. Though born In New
York he was raised in Camden, Ark,
where he studied and practiced law be-
fore the war. he was Confederate SOL
der who was promotedto colonelcy not
for any special valor or ability 1t Is
claimed, but solely on account OF his lin
guistic accomplishments. After the war
he practiced law in Little Rock and tig-
ured conspicuously in politics. Ills
mouth was, and ever has been his fortune
He could talk at all times and under ali
circumstances and it seemed pleasure to
him to hear himself. He, with A. b.
Garland, were delegates to the national
Democratic convention that nominated
Horstio Seymour in 1858. He attracted
the attention of the Tsmmanyites and set
tied down with them. Ten years later ne
deserted and joined the County Democ'
racy. He is reputed to be very Vigor-
Gus prosecutor and "good fellow" to
everybody.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-28
Lead aua Mv.r Discovered.

Special to the Gazette,
LAREDO, TEX Oct. pa prospect0r
came il to-day from point near the
S2uJs Tomas coal mines bringing IN win
aim some specimens OF ltsd end silver
ore which gere found near 1h2re. L 1as
been a tradition smoDg the people here
that mines existed n the region ard were
formerly worked IN crude manner D
the natives. Specimens OK Stag from 81
old smelter wbicl wes U3earthed We7s
also brought in. The land is owned Oy
Mr. G. Nj Mcdonald, and be has sen. ne
specimens TO De sssayed, and SO soon s.;
the assay returns thorough survey O.
the region will be made.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-28

SENATOR MCPHERSON Of New Jersey is
in hot water. Mr.. a. Stafford Little has
secured some Of the Senator's CORE
spondence and, like q good friend to the
newspapers as he is, has published it.
The Philadelphia Press hiss fec smile
letter from the Senator, and 8 number Of
other communications which are
highly interesting. Mr.. Little charges
senator MCPHERSON with being traitor
to mis- .psrty and constituents, speculit-
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-28
AT THE gE0RGiaFAIR

Jsfsrzon Davis aud nls Family arc Ia
thustasucaIy Welcomed.
MACON, GA, Oct. 25.-The Georgia
Agricultural Gaciaty's Fzic opened. here
Yesterday. j, f9rson Davis and wife sld
Mrs. Hayes ana Nils Winnie Davis 81
rived in the afternoon and went directly
to Captain Johnston'5 residence. TIE
party had lines of followers and one shCu.
OF cheers from Beauv0ir to Macon. An
immense crowd greeted Mr.. Davis here.
The city was beautifully decorated and
Illuminated. Tomorrow is Mrs. Davis
day. Mrs. Davis and her two daughters,
Mrs. Hayes and Miss Winnie, will have :
public reception in fair psTk. On Wed
nesdaV there will be fine review Of Con-
federate veterans by jefferson Davis al
the fsir park.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-28
MURDERED HIS SISTER.

Interesting Contents of a Suicides Ante
Mortem Letter.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Oct. 26.-At the
coroner's inquest over the body Of Ben
Hsyon, who committed suicide last Sun
day, the letter previously refegrea to,
written by Haydn before his death and
addressed to the Coroner, was pg5iished
Haydn made the positive sssteDent 4hat
he alone is responsible aorthe deatk OF
his sister, Cecil Bowers,s in NovemeeF,
1885. DR.. j. E. Bowers, her kas BANDIT is
now in the county jail under senAence cl
death FOR her murder. Ben Hsyaa says
he killed her to secure her life insurance
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-28
A PRODIGIoUS SCHEAE.
All Coal Miners In the Country to Unite In
One Organization.


One Organization.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Oct. 26.-An effort is
to be made to unite the cosl minere
throughout the country in one national
organization. The Knights Of Lsbor end
the Federation OF Miners will try TO ar
range for the consolidation of the two
organizations. Looking TO this enc, tie
Miners National Assembly OF the Knights
of Labor issued letter to-day inviting
the executive board OF the Federation 10
meet with them and arrange g plan for
amalgsmstion. There are about 5000
coal miners in the country. OF this mum
Der 5000 sre members OF the Knights OF
Labor, and 1900 ere in the Federation
The balance are unorgaDized, and every
effort will be made to bring them all into
the fold.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-28
THE UNITED LABOR PARTY.
Tho Socialist Wing Meets In Chicago ant
Petitions Governor OglesbY.

Tho Socialist Wing Meets In chicago ana
Petitions Governor Oglssby.
CHICAGO, ILL, Oct. 2G.-Tne socialist
wing of the United Labor party held c
convention at Uhlrick's hsli last night.
About $50 delegates were present. Cap
tain Blsck was nominated for the Su-
perior court and Judge Francis Colby for
States Attorney. A petition to Govern
or Oglesby asking for clemency to the an,
archists was adopted by vote Of l52 to
90. It recites that the delegates were not
anarchists, but they believe the execution
Of the condemned men while satisfying fol
few days the insane clsmor for blood,
will extend and intensity the bitterness
already existing between the extremes Of
society. Fault is found with the trial.
and committee was appointed to pre-
sent the petition to Governor Ogles5y.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-28

If THE s'prsirie philosopher" who dis
puted before 3 congressional committee
in Fort Worth that supply and demand
regulated p1ce were in this city now he
could learn practical lesson in political
economy from the wood sellers.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-28
A Kentucky girl snapped kernel o.
corn st hsHipyer and put out his eye.
Lnne rrnnn,es ana Wast,ng

Disasses can be cures If taken in time, as
sfsownby the following statement from D. c.
Freeman, sydney "Izaying beena great suf;
ferer from puItkonsry szsa cks, ard grad ualls
wasting away mf ihepast two yezFs, Il afford;
me MEASURE otessifK tnat scot1g Emulsign
me Great reHfE and ~ cheerfef aecom BsSns
at tdrSlksp d sir Gin q ssNilar Ezy tony ssE IH
asdftionhI #oul1 say. - n very Peasant td
tskeH
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-28

ms schemer, who served himself by farm
ing out offices in his control to lobbyists
and other tools of his. The charge 10
made definite and clear, and trial in the
courts sought.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-28
QUITE AS BAD AS BULLETS.
An Old Soldier Talks Of HIS Campaign In
virginia-The Enemy In Ambush
Twenty Years After.
sRLHA, \. c.. February II, 1851.

~
GESTLKMEE-Yours iuquiring whether
or not had been benefited by Kaskines
and if SO to what extent, etc., to hand.
In reply will say that my health has not
been as good in twenty years as now. l
suffered with chilis from mslarisl poison
contracted while serving in the Confeoer-
ate army on the Peninsular campaigns in
Virginia. Did not miss having chilllet
least once in twenty-on days, and more
frequently once in seven days, for more
than fifteen years.
In this condition visited New YORK IN
November, 1885, on business. While
there stopped with Mr.. E. D. Barker, OF
the University Publishing Company. i
told Mr.. Barker OF my condition. he
called nay attention to your Kaskine and
procured for me bottle. After ~ re-
turn home / took the pellets as directed
and found much relief afforded thereby.
OF this change wrote Mr.. Barker, who
sent two or three bottles during the
past year. My health greatly improved.
increased in weight from 165 pounds to
200 pounds, my present weight. I believe
the Ksskine did il. Quinine had failed,
as had other remedies usually admins
tered in such. cases.
Now, unless in case of exposure to e1-
ira bad weather, do not have chills and
my general health is quite good. / turned
over half bottle to young lady friend
a few weeks xizce. 1 learn from her
mother that she was much benefited by
it while it lasted. ~
1 trust ycg may beAble to introduce
Esskine generally ip This country, in
which many suhzE from diseases conse-
queat unon malsrial poison in the syssszz
From ny own experienc I.can emphasize
its excelssee tof sucn diseases. II can
serve You cal on me. 1 am very truly
yours, seHN C. SCARBOROUGH.
sevea years ago 1aad an attack Of bill
nous Intermittent fever, which ran int
intermittent malaria. I tried all tn
known remedies, such as arsenic, mer
curry ana quinine. The latter Was admin
;stefed ne IN heavy ard continued
dcses. Malaria Broughtson nervous pros
tsasipn and dyspepsia, from which 1 SUI
feredeReryshing. Lsst winter heard @
Kaskins md began using it. A few bot
Nes OF the wonderful drug cured me
Malsria ana dyspepsia disappeared, ane
as you have seena June day brighter TO
the summer storm that had passed scros
the sky, so the cloud left my life and m,
hes.th became steady and strong.
MRS. j. LAWSON,
I4l Bergen ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mr.. Gideon Thompson, the Oldest ant
one of the most respected citizens @
Bridgepo Conn, says: 81 am ninef
years of age, and for the last three yesr
have suffered from malaria and the ct
fects of quinine poisoning. Irecently be
gan with Kaskine which broke up tn
mslsIia and increased my. weight twenty
two pounds"
Other letters OF similar character iroI
prominent individuals, which stamp kss
kline SIS remedy of undoubted merit, wi
be sent on application. Price 81, or 81
bottles SIS. Sold by druggists or sent b
man on receipt of price.
The Kasklne Company, 81 Warren st
New York IS Farringdon Rosd, Lsndor
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-28

Mr.. BLAINE and Mr.. Sherman both IN
duleed IN tours; but Mr.. Blaine better
understood how to advertise himself than
does the Ohio icicle.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-28
Hidsousin Eyers Guiae,

Whether 1t he the best known form, ehills an1
fever, or else bilious remittens, double ague o.
sgue cake, is thas abominahle disorder invoN
ing the liver, the bowels AMI the kidney !,
known % Aalsria. Every complaint elsssinsu
under this generic, though erroneous appels,
ton, ia destructive of The nervous sy TEN, ~ u,
is, anhappily, not = be subdued, or e sor.
ckecked, by the use Of ordinary nsrvines, -
rffuaes OF tonics. Tuese Is. however, prom
lrelist snd ultimate cerS to be found In ~ ~
tettasss stoIaach i. aeks, fOre4ost amons -
kr oys4 In otAtr land e Not oI4f5 diseases -
sof a&sma, *ut rhe96]sfic cgatnlaints, So 20
indeed By ez3so- ur S5hsaad wfAt her, tnne5l2es
or Incurred debziisy OF "a kfdn ga or DIZZY
dyspepsia and an Irregular conoitf9aot eeH W
are cGrable-nay, certain 10 be cured by -
deservedly esteemed and professionally sA1
toned corrective.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-28
Week1y Gazette.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
BIZ TIE
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Publishers and ProprietOIs.
TIE Dallas State fair is booming.

SINCE the autumnal billiards set IN 1t
is worth 81 sn ounce to pick cotton ana
still we hear of hard times.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-28

TENNESSEE and Texas went "wet" in
the fall election, but every other south
ern state is in similar condition since
the receut rains.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-28

PRESIDENT DAVIS was given an oVatlen
at Montgomery and for the next ie"
weeks the Republican heather will rage
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-28

HARRIS county is the first TO harvest
the naw crop of trsin robbers. Two nave
gone to the pen. from that county.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-28

Rosy hues and roueded checks may be
restored TO sattogf hollo T-eyed wCmen
! by tue uss Of thss RTeaG regulator ant
uterine tQoic, Dss DRangoo.o'5 Egg .s5
T Female gitteIs.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-28

The unprecedentsAs eemand for DR.. BUR
Cough Syrup has hadfhe effe2t of bringing out
numerous similar rsz6eeses; but the people are
not so easily indaesa to rake trial OF the new
article, when thief value The old and reliable
one-Dr. Bulps Ceegh syrup-
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-28

Twenty pieces sood csnto1 flannel vii
be closed out for 5s.cenfs yard. Fit!
pieces COCO QusIityesoil red calico 3. :
cents Z yard
RANDkLL &CHAMBERs Co.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-28

Ten-four white blsnkets for 81 2j:
worth 81 90. LAOS long cloaks foT
81 so; worth SIS. ~
RANIALL = CHAMBERs Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-23

DIEDMONT AIR LINE.
$3.50 a Mast Tenn. Mai Daily for VAR %arrentou
between Alexandria and Lynchburg. Blue Ridge
SPRINGS. allegheny Springs. Bristol, Knoxville, Rome
1924 A Mast Mail Daily for wsrrenton, Char.
lottesvlle Gordonsyille Stations Ches Ohio Route
tynchPurg, Rocky Mount, Rsnvile and Stations be-
Orleans. Texas and California Pullman SLEEPER New
10 sa y seans NTH
trains washington to Atlanta Doss not Connect for
2:S9 F. M.-6siiy except Sunday for Manassas
strasburg and intermediate Stations Connects At
Niverton with " 4. for Luray. arriving p. m
Gordonsviiie Chsriottesviiie Louisville, Cincinnati
and Summer resorts and near Line Of Ches and Ohio
Route Pullman sleepers aud Solid Trains Washing
Points. Through Pullman Sleepers Washington To
AsmP pn TtfhoSt s6hsnge .nra..
Danville. Raleigh, Asheville Charlotte, Columbia,
Aiken A%sg:tsa, Atl.nta 'MontseMsry Nsx Orleans
to Montgomery connecting with i}lnsn Psrior csra
Montgomery to New Orleans Pullman Sleepers Wash-
inGton to Augusta without change
,H9f Ssy i;r,is Ssad PHI S
iesSs Round tut :o5 Il 1 Dsily and
s$S n D .na s5sit Sunday arriving Washington
Through trains from the south via Charlotte, Dan.
.nd sns NJ w. aT .s Il
S5io keuss ga .sssvis $40 IL st sas
Tickets, Sleeping ca. reservation and Information
CHECKED & ocs 15o0 lennsy
So General PASSENGER Auefsf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-23
AUTUMN Opening.
SEATON PERRY
(SuccesOr to PERRY BRorHrR)

AUTUMN OPENING.
SEATON PERRY,
(Succesor to PERRY BRorHER)
WILL OPEN ON MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, A
VERY LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF THE
LATEST PARIS NOVELTIES IN BENGAIINES
FAILLE FRANCHISE, MOIkE ANTIOIJES
MORE FRANCAlSE, MORE PEKIN. POMPA
DoUR MORE; SATIN DuCHESSE. AND ALL
RECT STYLES AND COLOkiNds FoR THE
FALL AND WINTER OF 1887.
LYONS PLAIN AND FANCY VELVETS FROM Al %
TO $40 PER YARD. ~1''''
NEW FRENCH HABIT CLOTHS, ENGLISH SUIT.
INGS AND SCOTCH CHEVIOTS.
NEW SCOTCH PLAIDs AND HAIR LINE STRIPES
NOVELTIES IN IMPORTED SILK AND WOOL, COM.
BINATION SUITS FROM :sS TO S35
IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF .MOURNING FAB
RIGS" FROM THE MOST -CELEBRATED EiIR0
PEAN MANUFACTURERS. -oA'O
NOVELTIES IN HOSIERY AND HANDKERCHIEFS
TREFOUsSE AND PERINOT'S KID GLOVES
TO $3.50. ava" ~A'"0
THESE GOODS ARE DIRECT APPROPRIATIONS AMI
PERSONA SELECTIONS FROM FIRST IA NDs
IN NEW YORK DURING THE PAST WEEK
I WOULD ADVISE MY CUSTOMERS TO MAKE
SEDIMENTS ARE COMPLETE AZ THERE ne
ALWAAS SCARCITY LATER IN THE SEASON
OF THE MOST DESIRABLE TEXTURES
EXPLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES
SEATON PERRY,
PERRY BUILDING
y....r...s ,o.o Fennsylvania ave., cor 9th St
6S0OAeoGA Ac4V. 017
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-23

The following stupendous bargains are offered
for Tomorrow only at S. w. Augenstein's ST.,
all colors, .9c: Is doz. stone china cups and sau.
GERS, Is dog. plates, meat dish, 1 vegetable dish,
and basket, 9Sc.; H doz knives and forks, SOC.
/ at. covered oyster cans, 1Oc.; 4 doz. table
spoons 13c.; square brass bird cages SAC; 4 doz
cOlOred wine glasses and waiter, 25c.; fancy
parlOr lamps with chandelier trimmings, SSt.
waste paper baskets, 24c.; large size, &c.; Oil
cloth rugs, 39c.; dustpan and brush, ne; colored
glass stand lamps. complete, SIC, regular price,
Csc; colored cut glass gas globes, with holders,
29c. hand lamps complete, &c.,; large tablets,
&c.; 25 sheets paper and 25 envelopes, &c; deco
rated French china tea sets, s6.97, worth SO; 3
cakes stove polish, &C.; bars Oieine SOAP l3c.
60 1T. clothes line, 7c; 100 IT,, 16c; embroidered
school bags, &c. Great reduction in decorated
dinner, tea and toilet sets. Do not mistake name
and number. Please bear In mind we are the only
crOckery house the east side OF II street from
Pennsylvania avenue to street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-23
An Adopted Child Cruelty Whipped.

ihk "tAAN WhV tASINuATED HER FINED SlO.
Rose Williams colored, who lives On 4th street,
between and ID streets southeast, Was placed on
trial in the Police Court this morning charged
with cruelty beating Nettie CANT her ten-year-old
adopted daughter. Officer Wilson testified that
last night, about IL O'Clock, complaint was made
to the station, and witness went to the house and
found the child suffering from severe bruises about
her back ana arms. The defendant admitted hay-
ing whipped the child
The girl, Nettie Cant, testified that Mrs. Will
Jams whipped her because she ran away
Mrs. Lee, colored, who lives in the house with
Mrs. Williams, testified that she heard the Whfp
ping and heard the child screaming. When wit
ness went In Mrs. Williams room she said she
found the girl sitting on the steps with her hands
tied together.
officer O'Neill testified that he examined the
child and found thirIyseyen severe bruises on her
back and arms.
The judge said he would have to make allow
ance Tor the education and circumstances OF the
defendant. He had no doubt but that she thought
sae was uolng right. fine OF $40 or thirty days
was Imposed ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-23
CITY AND DISTRICT.
a niusen,enfs TO.nigl,

NEW NATIONAL THEATEg.-Thatcher, Primrose
Vests MinstreiS.
ALBAUGHs OPERA HoCSE.-"Rene.'
HARRIS BIJoU THEATER--Wilbur Opera Com
pany.
kERS4S's THsATER.-Marfneln and Big -Four
Vaudeville.
PANORAMA BUILDING.-Battle OF Bull Run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-23
Ten THOUSAND YARDS


all pure fine Wool. wide double width in all colors-
Brown, Blue Black. Green. Garnet and Bronze. Cash
value 62hc.: reduced to &c.
TRICOT CLOTH DRESS GOODS, pure wool. wide
double width. Cash value SOC. reduced to 371ac.
SURAH SILKS, 75c
BLANKETS, slightly soiled, So $3.50 S275
BLACK SILK VELVET PLUSH 81
BEAUTIFUL DRESS GOODS, In all colors; new
styles: IL yards for $50.
BLACK SILK MERVELIEUX only 81
BLACK SILK RHADAMES only 81
FANCY SILKS BIZ, 40, A. Soc
fold. II yards tor 81.
So. - '-A1-o ''-e
Immense assortment of wide double width BLACK
CASHMERES. 2a. 81, 37H. so. 81, 75c.
TERMS STRICTLY CASH
Each customer who buys IS or over will receive a
pair vi handsome Damask Towels worth 81.
Each customer who buys $40 or over will receive q
handsome Bridal Quilt, worth $I5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-23

sons. AS ESth ST. NV. Corhs, 2oc; hands, ooc.
We HAVE JUST RECEIVED and already prepared
Tor your inspection ana approval our early fa I'M
portatiOn OF the latest and choicest London hIgh-
class novelties in mems neckTedr, comprising all
the new shades and rich effects in silk and satin.
These goods are controlled exclusively by Us IN
Washington, and are lTUm the celebrated makers,
WeiCh, MaFEetsOn Co.. London. In addition TO
The neckWedr we have d.Sn received a line assert
ment or silk StlSpeuder5. six and pOngee handker-
chiefs and murfierS- Please call and grant Us an
inspection OF these fine goods. r H. Taylor, 9S3
PennsyivaLid avenue. Headquarters for custom
made shirts 10 order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-23
ELpHoNzo Youses Co.

ARE OFFERING:
CRANBERRIES-Elegant Cape Cod Berries largo
hrIn and bright. -eo'
AsPAKAGUs-New-Pack Colossal in square packages
EuG extra tender tips in round packages.
BEEF TONGUES-Extra large Sugar Curtd fresb
,,,, from the the smoke house twice . week.
EDAN CdEESE-Direct from the New York Import
NO. ers FIRST arrival of these goods this SEASON.
fO4AIO CHlPS-Finest in the world. Fresh and
>,.N Gn5isP from H the oven every other day.
MANOHElING JAVA COFFEE-A genuine article
roasted fresh twice . day The most delicious
drink oDtainable
OLD GOVT JAVA COFFrE-Also n GAMMA ,r.,,,.
o. nShest grade, roasted fresh once q day Very
t Hch ana mellow in the cup. Price not quite 50
.,,, h1gh as the Mandheling.
SILVER KING FLOUR-Admtted by all who try It to
offered in Washington wa
TABLE OlL-Absolutely Pure Olive Oil Of a very
superior quality. Another large invoice just in
and price greatly reduced.
FRENCH PEAS-This seasons pack and importation
c,, lust IN Very tine i'll flavor, sweet and tender
snd ,fs new goods very fine in flavor
very desirable, and the price exceedingly mod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-23
WEscorr. Wilcox & WINE.
REAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKERS'
AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS
No 1907 Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest
Washington, D. G.
sl9 e. s. Wescott. W. r Wilcox r. n w,r.
IA r P E T s.
E. s. wescott. W. r. Wilcox. Id ,na

GARPET rs.
~
We are daily receiving our Fall Supply Of CARPETS,
comprising all the new patterns in Bigelow. lowell
and Hurtford Wiitons; Bigelow LOWELL and Hurttord
Brussel; AoQuites In choice patterns. lowell and
Hurtford 1ngrains; Art Squares all sizes: Rues and
Mats In al the new designs; Furniture Coyerinss
Curtain Drspery. Lace Curtans and Table Covers in
great variety.
sep2-Sm HOOE BRO 4 CO 1923 p NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-23
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.

Indications for the "a hours commencing n 3 n. m.
For the District OF Columbia, Maryland. Della
war; New Jersey, and Eastern Pennsylvania,
col Ier fair weather, fresh TO brisk northerly